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The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1949-11-24

The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1949-11-24 page 1

he Amherst News -I IMES VOL. XXXI, NO 47 AMHERST, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1949 THE SANDSTONE CENTER OF THE WORLD Legion Sets Rules For Essay Contest Rules for the annual citizenship essay contest sponsored Wy the local American Legion post were announced this week Wy Marty Ricket, chairman. Open to all students in grades 9 through 1 2, two winning esays on "The American Way How May We Improve It?" will be chosen from each grade. A total of 40 prizes have been provided mrougn me committee. A bronze medal and $2.00 in cash will be given to each of the eight winners by the Legion post and, in addition, 24 merchandise prizes have been donated by local mer- Slants' Three judges, to remain anonymous until after the contest is ver, have cn selected to go over the entries. Each essay will be graded in blank-the author's name will be omitted and the essay judged by number as the only identifying mark. Judges will select the best essay written by a boy and the best by a girl in each of the four grades. These winning essays will then be entered in the eounty contest in which the same procedure will select, the same lumber of essays to be entered in Hie district competition. Here eight more essays will be entered in the state contest. In the state ontcst there instead of two winders will be selected from each f the four grades with all 12 win-ers receiving an all-expense trip to Washington, D.C. Entries from local students ust be turned in by the time school closes for the Christmas vacation. The essays must be written or typed on one side only of an 8x11 sheet and must contain not less than 400 words nor more than 600 words. Ninety per ent of the grading will be cn the basis of content of the essay and ten per cent on form and style. Displayed in the News-Times window this week are the merchandise prizes being given winders. These were solicited from local merchants by the committee: Ricket, Bill Bruce Jr., and Mrs. Gcraldine Gerber. The contest is an annual part of the Legion's program for Postering a higher type of Americansim and better citizenship. In last year's contest the essay written by Nancy Choate, North Main street, went farther than any other local entry, going to the state contest before being eliminated. D. B. Kelly Wins Second Drawing Milo Shepard, Colorado avenue, Lorain, missed out on the Appreciation Day drawing Saturday evening by not being present to tolled the prize when his name was drawn. D. B. Kelly, Brownhelm, whose ame was drawn second, was present and collected the $80.00 that his 20 per cent coupon called for.' Under the rules of the drawings, winners must be present to collect. If those whose names are drawn are not present, the mames are returned to the barrel and further, drawings made antil winners are present. Circle one of St. Joseph's Catholic church will sponsor an al-wninum demonstration at the school hall after devotions Fri-ttey eyentng. rc I J III II not A 1,11 lu Ut ViHUdlC T . l ti le-UlCCte(l 10 I lCftd LoCal Red CfOSS The November meeting of the Board o Directors of the Amherst Branch of the American Red Cross was held Friday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Robert Choate, North Main street. The affair started with a tureen supper served to Mr. and Mrs. J. Blazek, Mrs. W. K. Ballard, Lorain, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kendeigh, Mr. and Mrs. Choate and daughter Nancy, Mesdames Alfred Brill, Paul Snyder, Brownhelm, O. J. Ruth, C. C. Vandersall, Lucy Roemer, the Misses Edith Ehrman and Helen Shand. The usual business meeting followed opening with remarks by J. Blazek, executive director of the Lorain Chapter who announced that any veteran with a fifty per cent disability or over, if he has changed his status by having a wife and children, is urged to contact Red Cross and file before December 1. He introduced Mrs. Ballard, volunteer services chairman, Lorain, who told of the need of volunteers for gray ladies for veteran hospitals at Brecksville and Crile, the latter asking also for canteen aid. Doctors' certificates are necessary for both hospitals. Brecksville also asks for an X-Ray of the lungs. For Crile physical examinations are necessary. Scvcr-nll dies from Lorain have volunteered as gray ladies. The canteen of the Lorain Chapter goes on the fourth Wednesday evening of the month to Crile hospital ,ind takes refreshments to the boys and entertainment. The Junior group goes on the first Wednesday and the Elyria Red Cross on the second Wednesday. Any local group interested should contact Mrs. Choate. Election of officers was then held and the following were chosen: president, Choate; vice-president, Mrs. Harold Moore; .secretary-treasurer, Miss Edith Ehrman. Five new members have been added to the list: Mrs. Mary Schwitzki, representative of the legion auxiliary; Charles Gormlcy, American Legion; Miss Helen Shand, Junior Women's League and Mrs. J. Barklcy, North Ridge. Krueck Retires After 23 Years As Mail Carrier Following twenty-three years of service as a rural mail deliverer for the local post office, Walter Krueck has resigned, to Special Thanksgiving Services No Union Thanksgiving serv ices will be held in Amherst this year. However, most local churches are holding special services on either tomorrow (Wednesday) evening or Thursday morning. METHODIST A Thanksgiving worship service is- tc be neld at the Methodist Church on Wednesday evening November 23, 7:30 p.m. Dr. L. E. Lindowcr, Professor of Old Testament at Ashland Theological Seminary is the guest speaker The choir will bring special music Everyone is invited to attend this service and express his thanks to Almighty God. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 11 a.m. Thanksgiving Service. 4 "THANKSGIVING" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon which will be read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, on Thursday, November 24, 1949. It will have for the Golden Text: "In every thing give thanks: for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus concerning you" (I Thessalonians 5:18). Included in the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon are the following correlative passages from the Bible and from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and health with Key to the Christmas Seal Letters Mailed It's Christmas Seal sale time a-gain in Lorain County! This week, some 32,000 letters containing approximately 6,000,000 seals are being dispatched from the office of the Lorain County Tuberculosis Association, Cleveland avenue. Most of the letters will be delive enjoy a life of, leisure. When he started his delivering, Amherst had three rural routes and he delivered on Route Two until ten years ago when they consolidated the routes and made two. He then had Route One, but had charge of South Amherst on both routes, He has lived in South Amherst twenty-six years and was married to Miss Mae Collins, Newport, R. I. on the evening of December 31, 1915. They have eight children, five of whom are married and three are still at home. There are also four grandchildren, WSPHEDipr ln :-i:7 :7: r. 7- H ' ::tffiV k7" V, ;b. Vf"'..- Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. "Oh that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and for his wonderful works to the children of men!" (Psalms 107:21). "God is not moved by the breath of praise to do more than He has already done, nor can the infinite do less than bestow all good, since He is unchanging wisdom and Love" (Science and Health, p. 2). ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC Thursday 8:00 a.m. Mass of Thanksgiving. FOURSQUARE GOSPEL Wednesday evening at 7:45 p.m. a special Thanksgiving Service. ST PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Thanksgiving Day, November 24, Services at 10 a.m. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN This Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Service, Rev. J. W. Parks, speaker. Instrumental music by high school groups will be a feature. , CONGREGATIONAL c':30 a.m., Thursday, service by pastor, assisted by Rev. C. C. Vandersall.red by mail although several thousand are being handled through the County schools. The seal sale is the association's means of raising funds to continue the drive against tuberculosis. This includes payment on the recently purchased mobile x-ray unit used in conducting extensive x-ray surveys throughout the county. Mrs. Catherine Croll was a recent guest of Mrs. Frieden-sline, Elyria Local Business Changes Hands Sale of Reichert'siConfectionery was announced this week by Stanley Reichert, former owner. New owners of the business are Mrs. Albina Nahm, Mrs. Stella Moore, and Mrs. Jane Glowen-ski.No name has been given to the confectionery yet, the new owners planning a contest among school children to select a new name. Mrs, Wingate Is Guest Speaker at B. & P.W. Meeting Mrs. Helen Wingate, instructor of history, Amherst High school, was the guest speaker when the November meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club was held Thursday evening at St. Peter's Evangelical and Reformed church parlors. The affair started with a dinner served by Circle two of the Women's Guild. Fall flowers centered the tables and corsages of fall flowers were given as favors. Covers were arranged for 33 including the guest speaker. An impressive candelight initiatory service followed the dinner. The following members were introduced by the membership chairman, Verna Albrecht: Mrs. Leroy Albrecht, Miss Ann Cutler, Mrs. Mary Edwards, Miss Mary Kolenda, Miss Marilyn Spitler, Mrs. Hanna Tompkins, Mrs. Mildred Wikoff and Mrs. Sally Mischka. The service was conducted by the president, Mrs. Icna Maxwel and the club emblems were explained by the emblem chairman, Mrs. Helen Fullmer. The usual business meeting followed and the group voted to hold a public card party on January 17 at the school auditorium, proceeds to be used for the project, the local hospital. Also to have a style show and a tea prior to Easter. Announcement was made that the December meeting would be in the nature of a Christmas party with a luncheon and a gift exchange, arrangements in charge uf the music and social committees. The group voted to purchase a Seated at the long table, nbove, are most of the members of the Amherst football squad who were honored at their annual banquet last week. At right is shown, I. to r. Elmer Smith, Bob VanNell, Paul Buser, and Coach Joe Hudak. Smith presented to VanNell the Jaycee outstanding lineman award and Buser was named honorary captain for th year. Mrs. Arthur Mecsig, Mrs. Ray Wasem and Mrs. George Schroe-der attended a meeting of the Mothers' club atBaldwin-Wallace last Wednesday afternoon. Comets Meet Lorain Here Next Monday ttmnersi s Lomets commence their basketball season next Mon day evening, November 28, with a game on the local floor, meet ing Lorain in both reserve and varsity games. Monday's game will be the 29th meeting of the two teams in a series running back to the 1927-28 season. Two games were played previous to that, in the 1917-18 and 1918-19 seasons. In the 28 games so far Amherst has managed to come out with victories in six games, the last a 41-40 wit at the start of the 1945-46 a.-oi. Win posted by t.ie local team prior to that were in the 1942-43 season when they won two games, one game in 1937, one in 1936, and one in 1934. Two games are scheduled for next week, the second being on Friday, Dec. 2, when the Comets travel to Medina for a South western Conference game. five 'ioll.ir health bond from the Tuberculosis and Health Association.Miss Steele then introduced the speaker, who in a pleasing manner told of her experiences and impressions of her trip to Mexico this past summer, among them being Mexico City, telling of legends connected with the founding of the city. She also showed several colored slides taken on her trip. Arrangements of the affair were in charge of the Education committee comprised of Miss Steel, chairman, Alyce Jaeger, Ruth Jewett and Mildred Wikoff. n j Xmas Shopping Hours Are Set At Local Stores Closing hours in local stores, in effect from now until Christmas, have been decided upon by members of the retail merchants division of the Chamber of Commerce. Based upon giving shoppers the best hours to do Christmas buying, the new schedule goes into effect this week. Starting tomorrow (Wednesday, November 23) practically all re tail stoi cs will remain open all day on Wednesdays until Christmas. Also, starting on Friday and Saturday evenings. The last week before Christmas they will be open until 9 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday evenings, closing at 5' 30 on Saturday evening, Christmas Fve. Elsewhere in this issue will be found a complete list of the stores maintaining the new hours. Hospital Drive Reaches $20,000 Conrad Zilch, chairman of the fund raising committee for the hospital, reported at the regular monthly meeting of the hospital board of directors that approximately $20,000 had been given in cash and pledges for construction of the new addition. Slch reported that practically all the local solicitors had completed their calls, with only a few call-backs to be made. A new drive will probably have to be made next year, Zilch stated. The solicitation just completed did not bring enough money to complete the addition as contemplated principally, its was felt, because the steel strike coincided with the start of the fund raising campaign. Zilch also pointed out ihat anyone who was unable to contribute formerly because of the strike, could now make either cash donations or pledges i't th-! bank. Zilch has also announced plans for installation of a plaque in the lobby of the new part of the hospital to carry names of larger contributions. At the time of the orifiini'.l drive in 1944 it had been intended that plaques be put on the doers of rooms furnished through a single contribution. Plans now are to put on the larger board in the lobby the names of all persons who contribute $300 or more. . ' Alumni Plan for Basketball Game The Alumni Committee met Thursday evening at the home of the president, James Schulz. Plans were made to hold the annual basketball game sponsored by the alumni association at the school gym December 20 at 7:30 p.m. All members of the alumni desiring to play are asked to contact Bob Walker, Phone 5473. ''mil

he Amherst News -I IMES VOL. XXXI, NO 47 AMHERST, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1949 THE SANDSTONE CENTER OF THE WORLD Legion Sets Rules For Essay Contest Rules for the annual citizenship essay contest sponsored Wy the local American Legion post were announced this week Wy Marty Ricket, chairman. Open to all students in grades 9 through 1 2, two winning esays on "The American Way How May We Improve It?" will be chosen from each grade. A total of 40 prizes have been provided mrougn me committee. A bronze medal and $2.00 in cash will be given to each of the eight winners by the Legion post and, in addition, 24 merchandise prizes have been donated by local mer- Slants' Three judges, to remain anonymous until after the contest is ver, have cn selected to go over the entries. Each essay will be graded in blank-the author's name will be omitted and the essay judged by number as the only identifying mark. Judges will select the best essay written by a boy and the best by a girl in each of the four grades. These winning essays will then be entered in the eounty contest in which the same procedure will select, the same lumber of essays to be entered in Hie district competition. Here eight more essays will be entered in the state contest. In the state ontcst there instead of two winders will be selected from each f the four grades with all 12 win-ers receiving an all-expense trip to Washington, D.C. Entries from local students ust be turned in by the time school closes for the Christmas vacation. The essays must be written or typed on one side only of an 8x11 sheet and must contain not less than 400 words nor more than 600 words. Ninety per ent of the grading will be cn the basis of content of the essay and ten per cent on form and style. Displayed in the News-Times window this week are the merchandise prizes being given winders. These were solicited from local merchants by the committee: Ricket, Bill Bruce Jr., and Mrs. Gcraldine Gerber. The contest is an annual part of the Legion's program for Postering a higher type of Americansim and better citizenship. In last year's contest the essay written by Nancy Choate, North Main street, went farther than any other local entry, going to the state contest before being eliminated. D. B. Kelly Wins Second Drawing Milo Shepard, Colorado avenue, Lorain, missed out on the Appreciation Day drawing Saturday evening by not being present to tolled the prize when his name was drawn. D. B. Kelly, Brownhelm, whose ame was drawn second, was present and collected the $80.00 that his 20 per cent coupon called for.' Under the rules of the drawings, winners must be present to collect. If those whose names are drawn are not present, the mames are returned to the barrel and further, drawings made antil winners are present. Circle one of St. Joseph's Catholic church will sponsor an al-wninum demonstration at the school hall after devotions Fri-ttey eyentng. rc I J III II not A 1,11 lu Ut ViHUdlC T . l ti le-UlCCte(l 10 I lCftd LoCal Red CfOSS The November meeting of the Board o Directors of the Amherst Branch of the American Red Cross was held Friday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Robert Choate, North Main street. The affair started with a tureen supper served to Mr. and Mrs. J. Blazek, Mrs. W. K. Ballard, Lorain, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kendeigh, Mr. and Mrs. Choate and daughter Nancy, Mesdames Alfred Brill, Paul Snyder, Brownhelm, O. J. Ruth, C. C. Vandersall, Lucy Roemer, the Misses Edith Ehrman and Helen Shand. The usual business meeting followed opening with remarks by J. Blazek, executive director of the Lorain Chapter who announced that any veteran with a fifty per cent disability or over, if he has changed his status by having a wife and children, is urged to contact Red Cross and file before December 1. He introduced Mrs. Ballard, volunteer services chairman, Lorain, who told of the need of volunteers for gray ladies for veteran hospitals at Brecksville and Crile, the latter asking also for canteen aid. Doctors' certificates are necessary for both hospitals. Brecksville also asks for an X-Ray of the lungs. For Crile physical examinations are necessary. Scvcr-nll dies from Lorain have volunteered as gray ladies. The canteen of the Lorain Chapter goes on the fourth Wednesday evening of the month to Crile hospital ,ind takes refreshments to the boys and entertainment. The Junior group goes on the first Wednesday and the Elyria Red Cross on the second Wednesday. Any local group interested should contact Mrs. Choate. Election of officers was then held and the following were chosen: president, Choate; vice-president, Mrs. Harold Moore; .secretary-treasurer, Miss Edith Ehrman. Five new members have been added to the list: Mrs. Mary Schwitzki, representative of the legion auxiliary; Charles Gormlcy, American Legion; Miss Helen Shand, Junior Women's League and Mrs. J. Barklcy, North Ridge. Krueck Retires After 23 Years As Mail Carrier Following twenty-three years of service as a rural mail deliverer for the local post office, Walter Krueck has resigned, to Special Thanksgiving Services No Union Thanksgiving serv ices will be held in Amherst this year. However, most local churches are holding special services on either tomorrow (Wednesday) evening or Thursday morning. METHODIST A Thanksgiving worship service is- tc be neld at the Methodist Church on Wednesday evening November 23, 7:30 p.m. Dr. L. E. Lindowcr, Professor of Old Testament at Ashland Theological Seminary is the guest speaker The choir will bring special music Everyone is invited to attend this service and express his thanks to Almighty God. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 11 a.m. Thanksgiving Service. 4 "THANKSGIVING" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon which will be read in all churches of Christ, Scientist, on Thursday, November 24, 1949. It will have for the Golden Text: "In every thing give thanks: for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus concerning you" (I Thessalonians 5:18). Included in the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon are the following correlative passages from the Bible and from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and health with Key to the Christmas Seal Letters Mailed It's Christmas Seal sale time a-gain in Lorain County! This week, some 32,000 letters containing approximately 6,000,000 seals are being dispatched from the office of the Lorain County Tuberculosis Association, Cleveland avenue. Most of the letters will be delive enjoy a life of, leisure. When he started his delivering, Amherst had three rural routes and he delivered on Route Two until ten years ago when they consolidated the routes and made two. He then had Route One, but had charge of South Amherst on both routes, He has lived in South Amherst twenty-six years and was married to Miss Mae Collins, Newport, R. I. on the evening of December 31, 1915. They have eight children, five of whom are married and three are still at home. There are also four grandchildren, WSPHEDipr ln :-i:7 :7: r. 7- H ' ::tffiV k7" V, ;b. Vf"'..- Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. "Oh that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and for his wonderful works to the children of men!" (Psalms 107:21). "God is not moved by the breath of praise to do more than He has already done, nor can the infinite do less than bestow all good, since He is unchanging wisdom and Love" (Science and Health, p. 2). ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC Thursday 8:00 a.m. Mass of Thanksgiving. FOURSQUARE GOSPEL Wednesday evening at 7:45 p.m. a special Thanksgiving Service. ST PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Thanksgiving Day, November 24, Services at 10 a.m. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN This Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Service, Rev. J. W. Parks, speaker. Instrumental music by high school groups will be a feature. , CONGREGATIONAL c':30 a.m., Thursday, service by pastor, assisted by Rev. C. C. Vandersall.red by mail although several thousand are being handled through the County schools. The seal sale is the association's means of raising funds to continue the drive against tuberculosis. This includes payment on the recently purchased mobile x-ray unit used in conducting extensive x-ray surveys throughout the county. Mrs. Catherine Croll was a recent guest of Mrs. Frieden-sline, Elyria Local Business Changes Hands Sale of Reichert'siConfectionery was announced this week by Stanley Reichert, former owner. New owners of the business are Mrs. Albina Nahm, Mrs. Stella Moore, and Mrs. Jane Glowen-ski.No name has been given to the confectionery yet, the new owners planning a contest among school children to select a new name. Mrs, Wingate Is Guest Speaker at B. & P.W. Meeting Mrs. Helen Wingate, instructor of history, Amherst High school, was the guest speaker when the November meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club was held Thursday evening at St. Peter's Evangelical and Reformed church parlors. The affair started with a dinner served by Circle two of the Women's Guild. Fall flowers centered the tables and corsages of fall flowers were given as favors. Covers were arranged for 33 including the guest speaker. An impressive candelight initiatory service followed the dinner. The following members were introduced by the membership chairman, Verna Albrecht: Mrs. Leroy Albrecht, Miss Ann Cutler, Mrs. Mary Edwards, Miss Mary Kolenda, Miss Marilyn Spitler, Mrs. Hanna Tompkins, Mrs. Mildred Wikoff and Mrs. Sally Mischka. The service was conducted by the president, Mrs. Icna Maxwel and the club emblems were explained by the emblem chairman, Mrs. Helen Fullmer. The usual business meeting followed and the group voted to hold a public card party on January 17 at the school auditorium, proceeds to be used for the project, the local hospital. Also to have a style show and a tea prior to Easter. Announcement was made that the December meeting would be in the nature of a Christmas party with a luncheon and a gift exchange, arrangements in charge uf the music and social committees. The group voted to purchase a Seated at the long table, nbove, are most of the members of the Amherst football squad who were honored at their annual banquet last week. At right is shown, I. to r. Elmer Smith, Bob VanNell, Paul Buser, and Coach Joe Hudak. Smith presented to VanNell the Jaycee outstanding lineman award and Buser was named honorary captain for th year. Mrs. Arthur Mecsig, Mrs. Ray Wasem and Mrs. George Schroe-der attended a meeting of the Mothers' club atBaldwin-Wallace last Wednesday afternoon. Comets Meet Lorain Here Next Monday ttmnersi s Lomets commence their basketball season next Mon day evening, November 28, with a game on the local floor, meet ing Lorain in both reserve and varsity games. Monday's game will be the 29th meeting of the two teams in a series running back to the 1927-28 season. Two games were played previous to that, in the 1917-18 and 1918-19 seasons. In the 28 games so far Amherst has managed to come out with victories in six games, the last a 41-40 wit at the start of the 1945-46 a.-oi. Win posted by t.ie local team prior to that were in the 1942-43 season when they won two games, one game in 1937, one in 1936, and one in 1934. Two games are scheduled for next week, the second being on Friday, Dec. 2, when the Comets travel to Medina for a South western Conference game. five 'ioll.ir health bond from the Tuberculosis and Health Association.Miss Steele then introduced the speaker, who in a pleasing manner told of her experiences and impressions of her trip to Mexico this past summer, among them being Mexico City, telling of legends connected with the founding of the city. She also showed several colored slides taken on her trip. Arrangements of the affair were in charge of the Education committee comprised of Miss Steel, chairman, Alyce Jaeger, Ruth Jewett and Mildred Wikoff. n j Xmas Shopping Hours Are Set At Local Stores Closing hours in local stores, in effect from now until Christmas, have been decided upon by members of the retail merchants division of the Chamber of Commerce. Based upon giving shoppers the best hours to do Christmas buying, the new schedule goes into effect this week. Starting tomorrow (Wednesday, November 23) practically all re tail stoi cs will remain open all day on Wednesdays until Christmas. Also, starting on Friday and Saturday evenings. The last week before Christmas they will be open until 9 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday evenings, closing at 5' 30 on Saturday evening, Christmas Fve. Elsewhere in this issue will be found a complete list of the stores maintaining the new hours. Hospital Drive Reaches $20,000 Conrad Zilch, chairman of the fund raising committee for the hospital, reported at the regular monthly meeting of the hospital board of directors that approximately $20,000 had been given in cash and pledges for construction of the new addition. Slch reported that practically all the local solicitors had completed their calls, with only a few call-backs to be made. A new drive will probably have to be made next year, Zilch stated. The solicitation just completed did not bring enough money to complete the addition as contemplated principally, its was felt, because the steel strike coincided with the start of the fund raising campaign. Zilch also pointed out ihat anyone who was unable to contribute formerly because of the strike, could now make either cash donations or pledges i't th-! bank. Zilch has also announced plans for installation of a plaque in the lobby of the new part of the hospital to carry names of larger contributions. At the time of the orifiini'.l drive in 1944 it had been intended that plaques be put on the doers of rooms furnished through a single contribution. Plans now are to put on the larger board in the lobby the names of all persons who contribute $300 or more. . ' Alumni Plan for Basketball Game The Alumni Committee met Thursday evening at the home of the president, James Schulz. Plans were made to hold the annual basketball game sponsored by the alumni association at the school gym December 20 at 7:30 p.m. All members of the alumni desiring to play are asked to contact Bob Walker, Phone 5473. ''mil